Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
Social and Personal News
MRS. MOORE HOSTESS TO
SEWING CLUB.
♦
A pleasant occasion last week was
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. I yes ter
Moore was hostess to the Junior Pris
cilla Sewing Club. An unusually de
lightful time was spent in sewing and
chatting, then the hostess, assisted by
Airs. Hubert Moore, served a lovely
salad course. Besides the club mem
bers a few invited guests were pres
ent.
CHILDREN’S PARTY.
A happy occasion last Saturday after
noon was the party at which Master
George Perry was the young host in
celebration of his fourth birth-day.
Punch was served to the little guests
V as they arrived and after a merry time
spent playing on the lawn the beauti
ful birthday cake was cut and served
with delicious cream. About thirty
live children enjoyed this delightful af
fair. The mother of the little host,
Mrs. Howard Perry was assisted in en
tertaining the* little folks by Mrs. Rob
ert Arnold. Mrs. W. H. Jennings and
Airs. J. B. Parham.
* • *
MRS. JNO. S. HARGROVE
ENTERTAINED HER CLUB.
Airs. Hargrove was hostess to the
Eutre Nous club last Thursday after
/ noon at her home on North Candler
The living room where the guests
were entertained was very attractive
with its decorations of golden glow. Af
ter an hour or more spent in serving
the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Alay
nard and Walden, served a delicious
salad course with ice tea.
The guests were Mesdames T. A.
Alaynard, Jno. F. Walden, C. B. Al
mond.'J. AI. Aiken. C. O Niblack, W. ,T.
Burch, and Mrs. Marvin Alaynard and
Airs. Richard Harris of Athens, guest
of Airs. Maynard.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
y Aliss Reba Garner delightfully en
tertained her friends at a lovely par
ty last Saturday afternoon at tbe home
of her parents, on Alidland avenue. The
event was in celebration of her ninth
birthday.
The young people enjoyed a number
of games and after much fun and frolic
the young hostess and mother served
delicious refreshments. About forty
guests were present.
ENTERTAINS YOUNG
MATRONS CLITI.
Mrs. Howard Ropers and Miss Ger
trude Rogers entertained the members
of the Yong Matrons Club and the
Young Ladies Bridge Club last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R
L. Rogers. The whole lower floor was
thrown togethef and bright garden
flowers were artistically used through
out. After many interesting games of
bridge, a delicious salad course was
served. Those present were Mesdames
Roy Smith, Ralph Smith, Carter Dan
iel, R. H. Kimball, J. W. Griffeth, J.
F. Broome, Moseley, Wilson, Pirkle,
Jde Estes and Clair Harris, Misses
Wilson, Russell and Hayes.
The l'oung Matrons Club will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Smith.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS.
The Campfire girls had their weekly
meeting Tuesday afternooti at four
o’clock at) the home of Mrs. P. S. Rob
erts, their guardian. Plans were made
for the winter and other business mat
ters were discussed.
They want the Winder people to
know they are always ready to help
them in any way. They want you to
call on them. They are “ever ready’”
After some of the girls have left
for college, the remaining ones are Ger
trude Mott, Margaret Walker, Nettle
Bagwell, Frances Hubbard, Helen Mc-
Whorter. Alice Dunn, Rachel Saunders,
Essie Lee Williams and Mary Quarter
man.
Charles McWhorter, Hearst Bag
well and Raymond DeLay left Wed
nesday morning to enter Georgia Tech
in Atlanta.
• *
Messrs. Jesse M. Dodd and J. W. Mc-
Whorter attended the Sarepta Associa
tion at Mt. Olive church, nenr Opm
meree, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. .John 11. Baird have
moved to Athens from this city. We
regret to see them leave our city but
hope they will be well pleased in tlielr
new home
• • •
Dr. and Mtr. G. W. DeLaPerriere
have ns their guest this week, the lat
ter’s brother, Mr. Bernard Chambers,
of Carrollton. ✓
• • •
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust, Dr. Rufus
W. Weaver, Dr. Arch C. Cree, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Landers of Atlanta were in
the city Tuesday.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
LAFAYETTE DAY AND CONSTI
TUTION DAY OBSERVED BY
SUNBURY CHAPTER D. A. R.
The Sunbury Chapter, D. A. R. met
at the home of Mrs. Frances Haralson
on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was in observance of La Fayette Day
and Constitution Day.
A number of business matters were
transacted. A contribution was made
towards furnishing Georgia's room in
the new administration building in
Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Fortson, Regent, read a letter
from the regent of the Elijah Clarke
Chapter at Athens, announcing Alrs_
Julius Talmadge as a candidate for
next State Regent. A motion made by
Airs. Pledger and seconded by Mrs.
Smith that Sunbury Chapter endorse
Airs. Talmadge for State Regent was
carried unanimously.
The chairman of the cook book com
mittee announced that the books would
be ready for sale next week.
Mrs. Roy Smith, chairman of patri
otic education, with Airs. C. O. Maddox
and Airs. C. S. AVilliams were asked
to see that patriotic songs are taught
in the school.
The Chapter will plant trees on Ar
mistice Day in commemoration of the
World War heroes.
The membership committee presented
the names of Airs. Edd Starr, Airs. E.
V. Snipes and Aliss, Alary Hayes
A most interesting and appropriate
program was rendered which was fol
lowed by a social hour.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Airs. W. Al. Holsenbeck.
Airs. Lester Aloore, chairman of For
estry, will have charge of the pro
gram.
FANCY WORK EXHIBIT BY JUN
IOR PRISCILLA SEWING CLUB
WILL BE AN INTERESTING EVENT
.NEXT WEEK.
For the past few months the mem
| iters of the Junior Priscilla Sewing
'club have been interested and enthused
over the parlor exhibit of fancy work
to be given early this fall, and now the
plans have been perfected. Next Thurs
day, Sept. 28th, the club will hold this
exhibit at the home of Mrs. J. H.
! Jackson from J to (s:.’>o P. M. and the
public is cordially invited. Competent
judges will be in charge of the fancy
work and the following prizes will be
awarded.
Darning Egg—For the best hose darn
ed, given by Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Piece of Silver—For prettiest cami
sole, given by Mrs. W. N. Bailey.
Hand-made handkerchief —For the
prettiest handkerchief, given by Mrs.
R. L. Eavenson.
| Piece cut glass—For prettiest em
broidered bed set, given by Mrs. G. W.
DeLaPerriere.
Piece of China —For prettiest towel,
given tiy Mrs. George Fortson.
Silver Thimble —For best made card
table, given by Mrs. E. R. Harris,
i’ 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
or crochet bed spread set, given by
Mrs. Howard Perry.
Year’s subscription to “Needlecraft."
—For prettiest colored embroidery,
given by Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Piece of china for coarse crochet,
given by Mrs. Herschel Smith,
j Buttonhole scissors for prettiest
I baby cap given by Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Pair silk hose —For prettiest ap
plique work, given by Mrs. Preston
Williams.
Prize to be decided later, for pret
tiest house apron, given by Mrs. Mark
Sims.
Piece cut glass, for best flue crochet
given by Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
Sewing hag for coarse embroidery,
given by Mrs. Reese Couch.
Piece hand-painted china for best
tine embroidery given by Mrs. L. E.
Herrin.
Prize to he decided later, for best
button holes, given by Mrs. Hosea Wil
liams.
Prize 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.
Bud vase for prettiest tea doilies,
given by Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere.
Prize, to e decided later, for pret
tiest hand-made bed spread, given by
Mrs. Clyde Williamson.
Prize, to be decided later, for pret
tiest table runner, given by Mrs. C. G.
Land.
Mrs. W. M. Turner and daughters.
Misses Martha CMrollne and Willie
Sue. have returned to their home in
Lire Oak, Florida, after a weeks visit
to Mrs. C. 8. Williams.
TELEPHONE NO. 44
Mr. and Airs. Alercer Alurray were
the guests of Air. and Airs. W. (>. Per
ry the tirst of the week.
• • •
Aliss Desma Elder left a few days
ago for Albany, Ala., where she will
resume her work as teacher for an
other year.
* *
Airs. Rainey of Atlanta was in AVin
der tirst of the week. Her daughter,
Aliss Alattie Louise Rainey, has gone
to Athens to enter Lucy Cobb college.
• • •
Air. Aliller, for 27 years the adver
tising manager for The K. G. Barkoot
World at Home Shows, is in Winder
and will round up the big advertising
campaign for the North Georgia Fair.
The bill boards and barns will be
covered with posters showing the big
features of the famous show which is
the oldest organied carnival on the
road.
• • •
One of our teachers in the public
schools, who takes part as one of the
spinsters in the “Alicrobe of Love” de
clares that if the worst comes to the
worst, she has made up her mind to
save up soap wrappers and order her
a husband from Sores & Rareback.
• • •
Aliss Gertrude Rogers who takes the
part of Lillie Lonesome in the Microbe
'of Love, declares it isn't the man l who
is willing to stay up late to talk to
you, but the one who is willing to get
up early to work for you that she is
willing to waste her powder on. So
bachelors of the “Alicrobe” beware.
* * *
Says Henpeck in tbe “.Microbe"’. Who
is it that gets up at the hour of mid
night, digs deep into our trouser pockets
and takes our last slickle and puts it in
that bank to which no man has the
combination” The answer: must be
lovely woman.
• * *
The chorus in the “Alicrobe of Love”
is perhaps the strongest feature of the
show. They have the cutest and clev
erest songs that you ever heard; most
attractive and artistic costumes for
each number, and it is the general
opinion that the chorus will answer
many encores on the night of this per
formance.
HAVE ITMttf TOMEVSIIME
FROM THE ALLVOOL LINE
- ,g. t — -
Prices needn't
worry you when
you order your
Clothes made
here.
You get an All-Wool
Suits, finely styled and
beautifully tailored as
low as
$20 00
and ranging all the
way to
$50 00
Buy better clothes for
less money.
Williams Shoe
Store
Service and Sntbfnefaction
WINDER, GA.
THE WINDER NEWS
Air. and Mrs. W. J. Burch spent the
week-end in Elberton.
• • •
John H. Baird moved last week to
Athens.
* • •
Parke Stewart is in Columbia, S. C.,
this week.
* • *
Air. Robert Camp of Macon spent
Sunday in the city.
• • •
Air. and Airs. I. E. Jackson spent last
Tuesday in Covington
• • •
Airs. C. AI. Ferguson spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
• • •
Airs. C. O. Maddox will spend Friday
with friends in Loganvtlle
* *"
Mr. Willie Mayne is in Charlotte,
C., this week on business.
• • •
Rev. F? L. Shelnutt, J. T. Walden
and Albert Lamar spent Tuesday in
Monroe.
• • •
, Air. D. A. Anthony is contlnede to
his bed at the home of his daughter,
Airs. Custer Ross.
• • •
Air. Kineh Carpenter returned to
the city after an absence of some
weeks.
• • •
1 Air. and Airs. Ed Beddingfield have
taken an apartment with Mrs. Carpen
ter for the winter.
• • •
Aliss Louise House spent the past
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Airs. Joe House.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shank of Vir
ginia are visiting relatives ltere for
several weeks.
• • •
Air. and Airs. Paul Williams spent
Sunday in Winder, the guests of Mr.
and Airs. ,T. G Cooper.
• V •
Airs. W. F. Camp and James Camp
of Campton spent Friday with Airs. M.
J. Perry and Airs. Minnie Daniel.
• • *
Airs S. A. E. Almond, of Elberton,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Airs.
C. B. Almond, in the city.
* • *
Aliss Ada Almond of Elberton, spent
last Sunday with her sister, Airs. C. B.
Almond.
Specials for Monday
r SEPTEMBER 26
BEST QUALITY DRESS GINGHAMS
me
LADIES, CHILDREN AND
MEN’S HOSE a */^CP V °
9 cents .
Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods are coming in ev
ery day and we invite you to come in and look over our
goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere. We
can save you money. Make our store your headquar
ters when in Winder.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SAT., SEPT. 23rd
On account of Jewish Holiday
H. SILVERSTEIN & CO.
THE
Economy store
WINDER, GA.
Airs. W. J. Burch and Airs. J. M.
Aiken spent Monday in Atlanta.
* • •
Mrs. G. L. Almond and sons came
over from Elberton Sunday on a visit
to Dr. and Airs. C. B. Almond.
00m
Mr. !and Airs. Fleming Thompson
have moved to the Baird residence on
Broad street.
* • •
Aliss Lucile Daniel has gone to take
up her studies at the Stewart Home
Training School at Frankfort, Ky.
• • *
Air. and Airs. Arthur Smith and little
daughter of Gainesville were visitors
in Winder last Sunday.
• • •
Airs. J. O. Lay of Gainesville and
k Alr. Berryman Camp, of South Geor
gia spent tbe past week-end here with
(Air. and Airs. N. J. Kelly.
• • •
Aliases Minnie, Alargaret and Helen
McWhorter and Charles McWhorter
'visited their sister. Airs. W. F. Rob
ertson. in Crawford, last Saturday
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams had as
their guests Sunday Air. and Airs. AI.
F. Harper and sons of Cartersville, Air.
and Airs. Paul Williams of Athens.
* •
Aliss Mary Lord, w'lio has been con
nected with the Athens General Hos
pital, left last Sunday for Augusta.
Ga„ where she will be connected with
a hospital for several months.
• • •
■ Airs. E. W. Oliver, who has been
quite sick the past two months is im
proving. and was able last week to go
to College Park where she is Spending
some time with her parents.
• • •
Aliss Sarah Louise Furloy of Jackson
was the guest of her sister. Airs. Mac
Potts flic first of the week, she was en
route to the State Normal college of
A'irginia where she will teach voice.
* * •
Airs. Tom Parson is in Atlanta where
she went to undergo an operation at
Davis-Fiscber Sanitorium. She will be
operated on today. Her manv friends
here and elsewhere sincerely hope and
trust that her operation mav be suc
cessful and that she will soon be re
stored to health
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Air. and Airs. C. O. Aladdox and son,
spent last Sunday in Jefferson.
4
0 0 0
Air. W. A. Craft of Atlanta spent last
week-end in Winder.
* * •
She’s a humdinger, boys—That “Mi
crobe of Love.”
* • *
Everybody is going to the “Alicrobe
of Love” Friday night.
• • 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shank of Salem,
Va., are the guests of relatives here.
• • •
Mr. Edward Dodd is spending a few
days of this week in Carrollton.
• • •
Air. and Mrs. C. O. Aladdox were
guests of relatives in Jefferson Sunday.
• • *
Aliss Annie Thomas spent last week
end in Athens the guest of Air. and Mrs.
S. S. Thomas.
• • •
Air. and Airs Mercer Alurray of Fort
Valley spent several days this week
with Airs. W. O. Perry.
• * •
Mr. and Airs. Alillard Harper of Car
tersville were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C. S. Williams last week.
• * *
Aliss Maud Allen has returned home
after several weeks visit to friends and
relatives in South Carolina.
• • •
Air. J. P. Farmer and son of Atlanta
were in Winder Tuesday as guests of
Air. and Airs. Z. F. Farmer.
• * *
City Registration books will be open
on Sept. 22. Everybody has to register
before they can vote. —L. E. Griffeth.
* • •
Airs. Carpenter, who has been con
fined to her home with illness, is able
to be out again.
Airs. T. K. Shackelford and baby of
Lawrenceville have been visiting rel
atives here the past week.
Air. and Mrs. Bob Higgins and chil
dren have returned to Winder and are
stopping at the Barrow Hotel.
• • •
Air. C. AI. Battey of Tennessee spent
a few days of this week in Winder
With friends.