Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 3,822.
Social and Personal News
MRS. ROBERT CAMP HOSTESS.
Me? George Fortson honored Mrs.
Bob Camp of Atlanta with a morning
party Wednesday.
After a conversation party, drinks
were served at the drug store.
Among Mrs. Camp's friends invited
were Mesdames Herschel Smith, Byrd
Harris, Carter Daniel, Julian Wilson,
Grover Moseley, Roy Smith, Ralph
Smith, Parks Stewart, Roy Jackson,
Henry Pledger, Hulme Kinnebrew of
Athens.
LOYAL BEREANS CLASS
ENTERTAINED.
> Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lamar enter
tained the Loyal Bereans Class at
thejr home on Stephens street Friday
evening. The first hour of the even
ing jvas spent in making plans for the
fall work of the class and short talks
were made by Rev. E. L. Shelnutt, Mr.
Claud Mayne, superintendent of the
Simday school, Mr. Lamar, president
of the class and many others who were
present.
This class has the honor of having
g member of it who has not missed
Sunday school for six years: Mr. J.
M. Jackson, who is a loyal and faith
ful follower of Christ.
After the business and program the
guests were invited into the sun-parlor
awd delightful refreshments weTe serv
ed by Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Perry.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. E.
L. Shelnutt, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Annie Jack
son, Mrs. Delia Graham, Mrs. Olivia
Hodges, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. Z.
F. Jackson, Mrs. L. W. Hodges, Mrs.
Pual Jackson, Mrs. H. D. Jackson. Mr.
Ram SnWth, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lamar,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Perry, Mr. Claude
Mayne.
FANCY WORK DISPLAY GIV7EN
BY JUNIOR PRISCILLA
CLUB A SUCCESS.
The parlor exhibit of fancy work
given by the members of the Junior
Priscilla Sewing club last Friday af
ternoon proved to be one of the most
enjoyable and interesting events ever
held in Winder.
The beautiful home of Mrs. J. H.
Jackson was used for this deilghtful
occasion and four rooms were thrown
together and in each one were exhibits
of beautiful embroidery crochet, tat
ting, etc., in various forms, all the
handiwork of the members of this club.
* Lovely flower bowls and vases tilled
filled with autumn flowers added to the
attractiveness of the display of fancy
work.
wrok. The public was Invited and
nearly two hundred friends called to
see the display. Tea and sandwiches
were served during the afternoon.
Competent judges were in charge
and there were twenty-four useful and
beautiful prizes awarded.
Following is a list of the winners:
? For best darned hose —Mrs. Paul Rob
erts.
prettiest camisole—Mrs. C. G. Land.
Mrs. G. W. Del>aPerriere.
Pretiest handkerchief—Mrs. Reese
Couch, Mrs. Reese Couch.
Prettiest embroidery bed set —Mrs.
erts.
Prettiest towel —Mrs. L. E. Herrin,
Mrs. L. A. Fort son.
Rest made card-table cover—Mrs.
Clyde Williamson, Mrs. Herschel Smith
Prettiest baby dress—Mrs. L. E. Her
rin.
Best tatting.—Mrs. G. W. DeLaPer
riere. Mrs. Lester Moore,
Prettiest pair rompers—Mrs. L. E.
Herrin, Mrs. Howard Perry.
Prettiest tatting or crochet bed set
—Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere, Mrs. L.
E. Herrin.
Best colored embroidery—Mrs. Clyde
Wiljiamson, Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
Best coarse crochet —Mrs. E. R. Har
ris, Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Prettiest baby 1 , dap—Mrs. Ralph
Qmith. Mrs. L. E. Herrin.
Prettiest applique work —Mrs. Paul
Roberts. Mrs. Reese Couch.
Prettiest house apron—Mrs. L. E.
Herrin, Mrs. W. N. Bailey.
Best fine croihet —Mrs. G. W. DeLa-
Perriere.
Rest coarse embroidery—Mrs. L. A.
Fort son, Mrs. c. G. Land.
Best fine eibroidery—Mrs. Ralph
Smith. Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere.
Rost buttonholes—Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Mrs. L. E. Herrin.
Best cut work—Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Prettiest breakfast set —Mrs. Reese
Couch. Mrrs. Preston Williams.
Brett lest tea doilies —Mrs. G. W. De-
La Perriere.
Prettiest hand-made bed-spread—
Mrs. E. R. Harris, Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
Prettiest table runner—Mrs. G. W.
DeLaPerriere, Mrs. C. G. land.
A fancy work display tn the early
fall will be an annual event with the
Junior Priscilla club.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
MRS. HI GH CARITHERS HOSTESS.
*
Mrs. Hugh Carithers was the charm
ing hostess at a small, but delightful
party on W’eduesday afternoon at her
attractive home on Broad street.
After severfelj enjoyable games of
bridge, the hostess, assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Kimball, served an appetizing
•salad course.
Guests for two tables enjoyed this
happy occasion.
THE YOUNG MATRONS CLUB.
Mrs. Roy Jackson was the charming
hostess to the Young Matrons Club!
last Friday afternoon.
In the living-room and dining room
crystal baskets tilled with dalialis were
placed on mantels, tables, etc. and on
the tables which were arranged for
bridge small pots of bagonias in full j
bloom were used.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Vernie
Sharpton assisted Mrs. Jackson in re
ceiving and serving.
The club members present were Mes-'
dames Broome, Kimball, Carithers, i
Moseley, J. J. Wilson, E. R. Harris,'
Roy Smith, Bob Pirkle, D. F. Thomp-;
son, Joe Estes, Clair Harris, Carter j
Daniel, W. L. DeLaPerriere, Howard 1
Rogers, Ralph Smith, Paul Autry.
MRS. C. 0| MADDOX
ENTERTAINS
Quite an enjoyable affair of the past
week was the party given by Mrs. C.
O. Maddox to the members of the
Young Matrons Federated club.
The tables for the games were placed
on the broad veranda and graced by
vases of bright autumn flowers. The
tables also held bonbon dishes of
mints.
After some time spent very pleasant
ly in games, a short business session
was held, after which the hostess serv
ed an appetizing salad course with iced
tea.
The members present on this happy
occasion were Mrs. W. A. Bradley,
Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. Parks Stew
art, Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, Mrs. J. C.
Pratt, Mrs. W. 0. Perry, Mrs. C. B. Al
mond, Mrs. Byrd Harris, Mrs. J. L.
Jackson, Mrs. Clyde Williamson, Mrs.
H. E. Milliken, Mts. Mac Potts.
Mr. R. R. Barber spent the week-end
with his family here.
■ • •
Mrs. Jim Rogers of Atlanta is vis
iting relatives here for a few days.
* * *
Miss Icie Smith of Winder spent
Sunday liere.Walton Tribune.
* • •
Mrs. J. W. Eavenson of Bowman is
the guest of relatives here this week.
• * •
Miss Ruth Wages spent the past
week-end in Comer with her parents.
• * *
Miss Caroline Magill of Smyrna is
tliq week-end guest of Miss Beula Fer
guson.
• • •
Miss Billie Eavenson has as her guest
this week, Miss Mabel Andrew of Jef
ferson.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Rowland spefit the
past week-end in Athens with home
folks. *
• * •
N Mrs. Robert Camp is spending this
week in Winder with Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Camp.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy and Mrs.
Tom Bell of Gainesville were in Win
der last Monday.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Erast us Smith of Jef
ferson were visitors to the fair here
this weak.
• * *
Mrs. C. W. Barber of Atlanta spent
/a few hours here with relatives and
Triends Friday.
* * *
Mrs. W. O. McMullen of Elbertom is
spending this week here with her moth
er, Mrs. Georgia Harris.
Mrs. Hulme Kinncbrew and Hulme,
Jr., are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Strange.
, • ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle and baby
of Atlanta were guests of their rela
tives here the past week-end.
* * •
Mr. Edward Dodd left hist week for
New York where lie will make a spe
cial study in commercial art.
* * •
Mr Joe Chambers of Carrollton is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere.
• • *
Mrs. George W. Smith of Oconee
county is the guest of her son, Mr.
Herschel Smith for a week’s visit.
• *
The many friends of Mrs. T. W. Bur
ison will he glad to know she is getting
along nicely from a recent operation
at Davis-Fischer sanitarium in Atlan,-.
ta.
TELEPHONE NO. 44
I Miss Durham and Col. Williad Mar
tin of Homer were attending the fair
! here Wednesday.
• * •
Mr. Lamar Smith and Miss Winnie
Davis Mobley of Decatur spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. S. P. Smith.
• * *
The many friends of Miss Gladys
Eavenson will be glad to know that she
has been chosen a member of the La-
Grange Glee Club.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler spent
Sunday afternoon in Athens visiting
Miss Mary Lou Segars at the State
Normal school.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chandler of Wat
jdnsville are among the visitors here
during fair week. Mrs. Chandler Is a
sister of Mrs. Herschel Smith.
Miss Miriam Bennett, one of our
most popular teachers, spent the past
week-end in Jefferson with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett.
• • •
See the postals in the Rest Room at
the fair placed there by the Child Wel
fare Department of the Woman’s club.
• • •
The Child Welfare Department of
Woman's Club invites all mothers to
see their Health Postals in the Rest
Room at the fair.
• • •
The many friends of Miss Eva Brown
are sorry to learn of her sickness and
Jiope she will soon be restored to her
hsual health.
• * •
Mrs. Alva Pearce, of Franklin, X. C.,
who will be pleasantly remembered in
Winder as Miss Ruth Hale, has return
ed home after visiting friends and rel
atives here for several days. Ruth was
very popular here as a young lady and
her friends are always glad to see her.
* • •
Mesdames Wilson, Moseley, Kinne
brew. Jackson, Herschel Smith, Harris,
Pledger. Daniel, Roy Smith, Ralph
Smith. Fortson, Stewart and Camp
formed a congenial party visiting the
fair grounds Wednesday.
The Passing of
Richard J. Pentecost
In the full bloom of a most useful
life in the wisdom of the Master the
summons came to Uncle Richard and
he went home to receive his well won
crown from the hands of the Prince
of Peace.
The news of the death of this noble
servant of God cast a pall of gloom
over Barrow county, not over the
hearts of simply a few of our citizens
hut over the entire county, for there
was no section of Barrow county, no
class of citizens, rich or poor, great or
small, high or low, that did not know
this good man and appreciate him in
his many manly virtues.
He was one of the most popular men
who ever lived in this county: popular
because lie felt and acted towards ev
ery one as a real brother would feel and
act. He had a gentle word of encour
agement for every one, a smile and a
message of cheer. He was ever the ge
nial. sunny tempered apostle of opti
mism, a ray of sunshine across the
darkened path of the weary and dis
tressed.
Uncle Richard was a loyal Method
ist, hut he was never bound by any
narrowness of creed. The whole wide
world was his parrish and all that was
needed to enlist his sympathy and help
was to let him know that a real need
existed. His life was lived in exem
plification of that of the lovely azarene
who went about doing good. Just a few
days before his going away he said he
was so happy, just waiting for the sum
mons. Sixty years of his life, the most
active of all, were spent right in his
county. Hero he poured out the rich
treasures of mind and spirit u{mui the
lives of our people. Here he planted
the seisl of mercy, charity and love
that have blossomed throughout the
years to come.
God in bis own way lias taken him
lienee. We know not why but across
the vale between this life and the spirit
latid stretch t IV' invisible wires of
deathless memory and effective and
though lie he dead, lie yet spCaketh.
We hid you goodbye. We will not, we
can not forget you for sueli as you
/here is no death to live in hearts.
We leave behind is not to die.
A True Friend to the Family.
WANTED
I will pay you the highest price for
your remnant seed cotton. Set* me at
jmy office, or Will Fuller at Camp Ware
house. W. G. GRAHAM. 4t
FOR SALE—Shingles for kindling.
Big load fl.oo.—Mrs. U. O. Ross, Phone
101. TF
THE WINDER NEWS
Statement of the condition of
The Bank of Statham
Located at Statham, Barrow county,
Ga., at the close of business September
25th, 1922, as called for by the Super
intendent of banks.
RESOURCES.
Time loans and discounts $179,312.10
Demand loans 3,518.01
Municipal and drainage district
bonds 3,100.00
Banking house 1,900.00
Furniture and fixtures 3,006.68
Other real estate owned 2.500.00
Cash in vault and amounts depos
ited with approved reserve
agents 19.449.40
Advances on' Cotton 2,553.27
Other checks and cash items 143.52
Profit and loss 11,704.21
Revenue stamps 44.70
pash short 12.01
Total $227,243.90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $40,000.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Individual deposits subject to
check 62,573.79
Time certificates of deposit 97,688.26
Trust funds on deposit 1,805.90
Cashier’s checks 175.95
Bills payable to banks in this
state 5,000.00
Bills payable to banks In other ,
states 5,000.00
Total $227,243.90
of Georgia, Barrow county.
| Before me came B. H. Grant, cash-
I ier of the Bank of Statham, who being
duly sworn, says that the above fore
going statement is a true condition of
said bank, as shown by the books of
file in said bank.
B. H. GRATN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 4th day of October, 1922.
E. L. Ross, X. P.
How Better Than Pills?
The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a med
cine. Then, they not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Advt.
Messrs. It. W. Hosch and L. Parks of
Commerce, were here Tuesday.
Our Fall
Suits -
Other Attractive
We have provided 'new things iJh Jg VVVI
with nothing of the commonplace 1 U
Four-button models, both plain w
and sports, ,are here for young mil \
fellows, ad there are plenty of m \ JWI \
them in three and two-button wM.i
Rich brown, green, olive and
gray mixtures, in small or club >
checks- solid shades, too, in blues 11||BUh r£Suj\ 111/
il2?s<Us, A 2O Jill If
In latest styles and colors. fflj I I
Ladies New Dresses & Sweaters '
Dresses at $6.90, $9.75, $12.50 ?;•>
SWEATERS, in Slip-Over and Jl§P
TUXEDO Styles at
$1.95, $3.50, $4.90 Up. ;
Big Stock of Snappy
Jv A a |T| Boys’ Suits
. L SAUL $2,95 up
THE CLOTHIER
ft
Announcement ;
'i
A FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATOR
Specially trained in the Dr. Schall Method
of extending Foot Comfort, will be at this
store
Tuesday, October 10th
Free Illustrated Lecture
“The Feet and Their Care"
EVERYBODY INVITED TO ATTEND.
WILLIAMS SHOE STORE
Service and Satisfaction
WINDER, GEORGIA
Seed Rye
We have a few bushels of select Rye seed
grown on the Bona Allen farms for sale. It
pays to plant good seed.
King Motor Cos.
Phone 129
WINDER, GA.
Subscription Price: $1.50-Per Year.