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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
Social and Personal News
MRS.-GRIFFETH HOSTESS TO
YOUNG MATRONS CLUB IN
HONOR OF VISITOR.
A lovely social event which was an
important feature in last week's cal
endar was the bridge party at which
Mrs. J. W. Griffeth was the charming
hostess, on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Au
try. The honor guest was Mrs. E. 1 •
Snipes of Atlanta. The large living
room where tables were adorned with
bowls and baskets of asters in all the
pastel shades, concluding the after
noon's enjoyment was the serving of a
delicious salad course. The guests in
cluded the members of the Young Mat
nous club and a few others.
INDIES AID WILL
ENTERTAIN.
Nbxt Friday evening at 8: :30 o'clock
the Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
church will give a reception at the
church in honor of their new pastor
and his family and the school teachers
of the public schools. Every Baptist
young and old are invited to be present
on this occasion and get better ac
oiw.inted with each other.
MRS. G. S. MILLSAPS HOSTESS
AT LOVELY RECEPTION.
Beautiful in every detail was the re
ception last Friday afternoon at which
nirs. G. S. Millsaps was the gracious
hostess, honoring Mrs. John Millsaps
of Atlanta. Receiving at the door were
Mrs. H. T. Flanigan and Mrs. H. E.
Milliken. Punch Was served in the re
ception ball from a beautifully deco
rated table, pink and white asters ami
snap dragons being used and was pie
sided over by Mrs. Mildred Pledger.
Mrs. W. O. Perry and Mrs. J. M. Ai
ken showed the guests into the living
room where the receiving line stood,
composed of Mrs. G. S. Millsaps, Mrs.
Mollie Smith, Mrs. John Millsaps, and
Mrs. * Claud Cook, a recent bride.
The decorations in the living-room
were gorgeous pink canna blobms and
ferns. An exquisite color note of pink
nm\ white prevailed in the dining-room
where vases and baskets of asters were
arranged on mantels and cabinets and
gracing the center of the table was a
beautiful basket of pink asters, around
which pink tapers iu silver candlesticks
alternated with the pink and white
bonbons.
Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Mrs. George
Fortson cut the cream and were assist
ed by Mesdames J. C. Pratt, W. M.
Holsenbeek, Herschel Smith, J. L. Jack
son and W. A. Brooks.
Mrs. Osoar Summerour had charge of
the victrola.
Miss Sybil Millsaps assisted her
mother ini entertaining.
This happiy occasion was enjoyed by
a large number of friends.
CROSS-CROW.
Mr. W. H. Cross and Miss Susie Crow
were happily married Thursday after
noii at the home of Mr. J. P. Chandler
near Winder, Rev. Jobe Chandler per
formed the ceremony. The bride is one
of Oconee county’s charming women
and comes from a very prominent fam
ily, while the groom is one of Bar
row county's best citizens, and one of
its most progressive and substantial
farmers.
The best wishes of a host of friends
Is extended to the happy couple.
BARACAS ENTERTAIN
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR.
■ Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. Dodd and
their son, Edward, were delightfully
entertained last Friday evening on the
lawn just in the rear of the church at
a watermelon cutting. The atfair was
Informal and thoroughly enjoyed by
the large numlcer present. It was giv
en by the Raraca class of the Baptist
AuEfh in honor of the new pastor and
his family.
The exercises were in charge of Prof.
J. P. Cash, teacher of the class and
-Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, the president.
Talks were made by Prof. Cash. J.
W. McWhorter, L. W. Collins. J. C.
Thatt, Rev. Taylor Morton and
Rev. Jesse M. Dodd, the new pastor of
the Baptist church.
Wit and good humor pervaded the
entire audience and the occasion was
very pleasant and “mulish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams and Es
sie Lee and Helen Williams returned
Monday from their summer home near
Clayton. Ga. Aunt Peggy Wages also
spent the time there. All had a de
lightful stay, enjoying the cool nights
and bracing mountain air. Mis. Wil
liams had been in bad health but re
turned much improved, having gained
about 15 pounds in weight. They en
tertained quite a number of their
friends and relatives while there, and
all acclaim Mrs. Williams a great hos
tess kn her beautiful summer home.
,S. J. B. PARHAM,
BY MR!
WITH SNIPES HONORED
WITH BEAUTIFUL PARTY.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was on last Thursday after
noon when Mrs. W. J. Burch entertain
ed the Entne Nous club in honor of
Mrs. E. V. Snipes of Atlanta, the
house guest of Mrs. Kimball. The home
was beautifully decorated in purple
•and rose asters with maiden hair fern.
After an hour of sewing the (-harming
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maynard, ser
ved a delicious salad course with ices.
The invited guests were Mrs. Snipes,
Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. H. A. Carithers,
Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Niblack, Mrs. J. J-
Wilson, Mrs. Kilgore, Mrs. W. L. I)e-
JmPerriere, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs.
J. W. Griff eth, Mrs. Almond, Mrs. Tom
Maynard, Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Broome, Mr’s.
Hargrove and Miss Tumlin of Atlanta.
MRS. MOSELEY HONORS
MRS. SNIPES WITH
LUNCHEON.
One of the most enjoyable parties
given in honor of Mrs. E. V. Snipes of
Atlanta, who was a much feted guest
in Winder last week, was the bridge
luncheon on Thursday'at which Mrs.
G. C. Moseley was hostess. The rooms
where the guests assembled were un
usually bright and attractive, pink and
lavender asters being used effectively,
and on each table arranged for games
was a rose basket tilled with mints
ancl after a spirited game which intro
duced anew method of progressing
that proved to be quite interesting, an
elegant three-course luncheon was ser
ved, the same colors of pink and lav
ender prevailed in the menu.
The guest-list included Mesdames
Snipes. J. J. Wilson, R. H. Kimball,
J. F. Broome, Howard Rogers, Grif
feth, Ferguson, Fortson, Pledger, Roy
Smith, Thompson, H. T. Flanigan, Ed
wards, Carithers, P. A. Flanigan, Ralph
Smith, Stewart, HersChel Smith, Ai
ken, Misses Mary Louise Johns, Kath
leen Wilson and Mabel Jackson.
Miss Louise House has accepted a
position in the Statham school for the
coming year.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shepard have
rooms with Mrs. J. B. Williams on
Athens street.
* * *
Mrs. J. W. Bone and Mrs. Francis
Higginbotham of Atlanta are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Coker.
• • •
Mrs. Olevia Hodges and E. H. Hodg
es were called to Augusta on Monday
to attend the funeral of their relative,
Mrs. Mattie Hayes.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams and
family who have been spending the
summer near Mountain City, hhve re
turned to their home in this efty.
• • •
W. 11. Perry left last Saturday to en
ter Gordon Institute at Barnesville,
Ga. We hope he will make good and
reflect honor on Winder.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moore, who for
many years had eharge of the New
Winder Hotel, are back in Winder and
have leased this popular hostlevy
again.
• • •
Mrs. F. C. Graddick and daughter,
Mrs. P. N. Autry and little Gwendolyn
Autry, have returned home after a
very pleasant visit to friends and rel
atives in Newberry, S. C.
* • •
Miss Ruth Wages of Comer has re
truned to Winder to resume her stud
ies at school. She will l>e with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Morgan.
• * •
Mrs. C. S. Wylie entertained a few
friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
j. O’Rouke Wednesday evening. Rook
and music was played after which a
salad course was served 1 .
Messrs. J. B. Parham, J. W. Mc-
Whorter and Miss Margaret McWhort
er attended the Ninth District Press
Association in Clarkesville last Fri
day.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell and fam
ily who have been visiting in the moun
tains of Georgia and North Carolina
for the last ten days have returned to
their home in this city.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Rouke
spent a few days last week in Jeffer
son visiting friends and attended the
swimming party iu which Mrs. O’Rouke
,won first prize as being the liest swim
mer.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Land, who have
had eharge of the New Winder Hotel
for the past two years, have given up
their lease and are now domiciled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeLa
perriere on Handler street.
TELEPHONE NO. 44
Little Miss Jane Carithers has been
quite sick the past few days.
• • •
Mr. Nixon Rainey will be* in Winder
for the next few days.
• * •
Mrss Pearl Oldham spent a few days
of this week in Atlanta.
* • •
Miss Gypsy Beddingfield is now board
ing with Mrs. Byrd Harris.
• • *
Miss Essie Wright is visiting rela
tives at Lawrenceville this week.
* • •
Mrs. Gibson Nowell and little daugh
ter, Rosalyn, are visiting relatives here.
• • •
Miss Gladys Harris has gone to Jef
ferson where she has accepted a place
to teach.
• • •
Miss Bessie McWhorter left Friday
to take up her sehool work in Frank
lin, N. C.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maynard were
visitors to relatives in Bishop the last
week-end.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Atlanta were visitors in Winder the
past week-end.
• * •
Miss Leila Mae Fears of Athens, was
the guest of Miss Mabel Herrin Tues
day.
• • •
Miss Rita King of Athens spent last
week with Misses Marie and Mabel
Herrin.
• * •
Miss Imogene Herrin is spending a
few days in Atlanta the guest of Miss
Lila Moore.
• • • •
Mrs. E. R. Harris spent the past
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, in Jersey.
• • •
Mrs. Newton C. Wing of Atlanta was
the guest of Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck
on last Friday. •
• * *
Mrs. Roy Smith had ns her guest
tile first of the week her sister, Mrs.
Cox of Camilla.
Miss Oeie Wills returned the first
of the week to Bast Point to resume
duties in the school there.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nunnally, and
Mrs. A. L. Harper, of Statham. were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wil
liams last Sunday.
• # *
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Camp will be interested to learn
that they are pleasantly situated in
Macon at the Dempsey Hotel.
• • •
Mrs. J. T. Strange, Mr. E. C.. Strange.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Starr motored to
Griffin Thursday of last week to at
tend the funeral of Mr. James R.
Penn, a nephew of Mr. Strange.
* • •
Mr. Edward Dodd has returned from
a summer encampment for Tech stu
dents and is with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Dodd, until fall open
ing of Tech.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rouke have re
turned to their home in New York af
ter several weeks' visit to friends and
relatives in Atlanta, Athens and Win
der. Mrs. O’Rouke was very popular
as Miss Magness here and her many
friends wish her a pleasant voyage.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Roht. J. Pentecost and
children and Mrs. Marion Carlyle, who
spent two weeks in Sothern Kentucky,
returned home Sept. Ist. They made
the trip in Mr. Pentecost’s Buick Six
over all kinds of bad and good roads, a
distance of 1100 miles, without even
a puncture. This is Mrs. Pentecost’s
old home and it wus certainly a very
interesting trip.
Rev. .T. J. Shedd, a former citizen of
Limipkin, now Tax Receiver of Bnrrow
county, located at Winder, while up on
a visit to his old home and friends, call
ed around to see us last Monday. Mr.
Shedd preached at three different
churches in our county the day before.
, Before noon at Oak Grove, : afternoon
at Mt. Sinai and at night at the Dali
lonega Baptist church. While in Lump
kin he held the office of Tax Receiver
n term or two. He is a fine man.
makes a good citizen and we hated to
frive him up.—Dahlonega Nugget.
• • •
The R W. M. IT. of the Appalacheo
association convened with the W. M.
U. of Alcovey Mt. church for its annu
al meeting on last Thursday, August
filst. The attendance was large, the
program well planned and splendidly
rendered. The local First church was
represented by Mesdames L. A. House,
W. J. Smith, Jr., Frances Haralson,
and Mrs. W. M. Holsonlieck. as dele
gates, the visitors from the Church be
ing Mesdames W. L. Bush, J. B. Brook
shire. O Whitehead. E. R. Harris. K.
P. Carpenter, Milliken, DeLay, Apple
by and Miss Edith House.
TTTP, WINDER NEWS
PARISH LOCALS
Misses Nettie Mae Ethridge and her
cousin, Ruby Stephenson, spent Satur
day night with Miss Thelma Allen.
Mrs. Jay spent the wee-end with
her brother, Mr. Tom Stone near Sha
ron.
The lesidence of Mr. J. E. Smith
burned Sunday afternoon about 11:00
[o'clock. Their many friends are in
sympathy with them.
Misses Mabra Farr and Gertrude
[Smith were guests of Misses Nellie and
Ruth Allen Sunday.
The birthday party of Miss Nettie
SVlae Etheridge Tuesday was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Chester Elliott was the guest
of Mr. Yestei Marr Sunday.
Misses Nellie, Hutli and Thelma Al
len were guests of Mrs. Tilda Elliott
and children Friday .night.
Rev. Jones tilled his regular appoint
ment at Harmony Grove Saturday and
Sunday.
1 Mr. H. F. Elliott of Cedar Hill pass
ed through this burg Sunday going to
Gainesville.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moat were the
(guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Marr Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Allen and Mr.
{and Mrs. Sanford Marr and family mo
tored to Buford Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Simpson has secured a
position at Buford and is at work
((here at this writing,
t Mrs. Healan is ill at this writing:
we hope she will soon recover.
Tlie death angel visited the home of
Mr. Bonnie Sailors and took from them
(.their little infant of three years old.
It was laid to rest' at Walnut Sunday.
The bereaved have our sympathy.
Messrs. Hubert Wright and Ernest
'.Simpson motored to Buford Thursday
in a buggy.
\
EAT BARBECUE AND HASH AT the
REX SATURDAY.
Ihm't fail to see “The Microbe of
Love,” Friday evening, Sept. 22m1.
• • •
Mrs. Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jackson, Mrs. Carpenter and son. Phil,
motored to Lexington, last Monday.
Galvanized Roofing is getting scarce.
We still have a fair stock; buy now.
Smith Hardware Company.
( EAT BARBECUE AND HASH AT
THE REX SATURDAY.
1899 1922
To the Members of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Association
of Barrow County
Winder National Bank will advance twelve cents per
pound on Cotton stored in designated warehouses of
the Association and make liberal advances on remain
der or value of cotton. As we are willing to co-operate
with the farmer and this is one time when the Banker,
I
Merchant and Farmer will all have to pull together. If
this crop turns out short as it looks like now it will, we
will all have to have more confidence in one another if
we are to make a crop during 1923.
<
\
Winder National Bank
FIESKirVE^
Buy a
and Spend the difference
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